The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

Irom >rth for lead* 1 - 2 ;! f e - Itions is o f [h us- fare Mm IMWi fre in position Istrutnenfs di- V<?guaranteed sliasing, Or- ,ER, ICodarvIlIof O. Wool Black |: How Style a t $10.00, ICersey 45 and coster Childrens kars. in all (yea at $3.50, b SKIRT* icellent new navy, and it would be [price $4.50* styles and \h . jiC. 00 , li.SO, and •......... « e . ** ■ tf'itt-V . mux f* f WWW*,** Fo r K ko lle tttm O q r J o b Work w ill c o i i p a r r w ith th a t v f any o th e r 5 m . . . She 'Cedaroille i.rwrv. (w y -yvvWw v , TMs fie® alien jparited with ar, ItdfXjdcnrtestiiat yssr syb»trip- Ippast «tee and a prompt ;roo t is earnestlydesired. •**••««« awtssrsa TWEHTY^iGTH YEAR NO. 4 $ GEBARVILLB* OHIO. FIIDAY. NOVEMBER Ik lOfiS. PR ICE $ 1 0 0 A YEAR . HIM OF n FALLS TO INSTANT DEATH. Mr. M qso Dean, .v e il known in this community, m et w ith a terrib le opoldont Tuofidav while working ■wifi. a. oorn T\HSKfir ivn inn Wra. Tnykur is* ewe hb » -*9»8>- s.stj.5 neighborhood. At the time of the accident he was cleaning oat the rear of the corn husker where there to*a fan that re­ volves a t a terrific speed. In name manner his hand was caught ami drawn in. He had a glove on at the time and this may have been the cause. The palm of bis-hand was tom out and the bones crashed *# far back as the wrist. Dr, Davis of Hew Jasper, was called and amputated the third and little fingers and latter i t was found that the middle finger and the side of the hand would have to be taken off, leaving only the thumb and the index finger. ThV* Dr«. McClellan,, ofXenia, assisted in the amputation the second time. There la hope that the remaining part of the hand will not have to he amputated, The injured man lives by himself but he was taken to*the home of his sister, Mrs. Arch Oreives, Where he is being cared for. Dink Phillips, colored, while en­ gaged In some carpenter work for TltPO 'NXutjlprslfr.ffa 'M'r.ml.'T, M) fs..ym SECRETARTTAFT OR THE ELECTION. NEWPORT NEWS, VA., Secre­ tary of War Willi*** H. Taft de- rtsRW-WwiAAAa*^ fh& a wsffoW teet from ttefnaM! must-(>e irent up in or* giOiiisd, which cauicd rdmcht in slant death. ISCLOSE. Phillips had been employed by ^tr< Voglesberg for some time to as­ sist in building his new livery bam. He was in the act of .timing around on the scaffold with a long hoard When be lost his b*ll*nee and fell to the ground. He fell on his face and stomach and never spoke after the fall. ' Dr M. J. Marsh ,was called and rendered medical aid, bu t the un­ fortunate man expired in a fpw minutes, Phillips was a well known horse man having been about horses for a number of years.’ Atone time he was employed byW . B, Bryson of Oak Dawn stock farm. He was a emgle.man, and of late had been living with his. sister aud father; Two brothers survive him. The fUneral. services were held Wednesday, f RETURNS FOR HOLIDAYS. A SMALL WRECK. Them was a small wreck a t the railroad Saturday night caused by a freight running into a derailer, the engine and two cars leaving the track,- The Xeaia wrecking;-crew was called and the track1' sb6,n cleared. , . WILL ENTERTAIN* ' Londc<h,-?-As there Asno question pendlngteqi ' dug his presence here, Whitelaw Reid,- ambassador of the United States^ decldecl to take ad­ vantage of a leave of absence grant­ ed by the department of state and will Spend the Christmas holidays a t hbme, leaving England early in December. Mrs. Held and Miss Held, will accompany him. BAKER-STRAIN* The following invitations have been issued; Miss Edna Townsiey and Miss Eleanor Smith, wiil euter- .tain December !•; 18Q3, a t the’ home of Miss Smith, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Edgar Baker- of Xenia and Miss Peari Strain, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Harry Strain of this place, 'Were quietly married Tuesday even­ ing a t the Trinity parsdnage, by MARRIAGE OF CED. COUPLE. Rev, Bust. Tlie couple will reside InXenia where the groom has em­ ployment. A Ucensewas issued ’Monday for iim marriage of TSM£ OF H W m sou of Floyd Harrison, of this town­ ship, and Miss Mary A. Randall, 17, a daughter of C. W. Randall, Rev. Middletonmarried the couple Wed­ nesday evening. tsor to out ijwsgtlw*Ib-Chis, In dis cussing the Ohio election, the secretary, after his arrival from Panama, said: Victory Not Complete. •'The result in Cincinnati is a long step toward better munici­ pal government and better local • party politics, but the victory will not he completed for several \ years. A machine, intrenched in. power as is the Ohio machine, can only he made *to give up > . through the earnest attention : and work of yoUng men entering ; politics with the enthusiastic and unselfish desire to make it better aud willing to devote ali time possible not needed in their daily vocationtu the organisation of political Clubs, ;. “These clubsshouid have for there motto ‘Open Conventions and Freedom To the People in the Selection of- Proper Candi­ dates For the Municipal and County Offices.’' ' “I sincerely hope that the re­ sult in Hamilton county may. lead to such an organisation; alnd such a result. But those "who brought'about the defeat of .the machine cannot afford to lie 1back on their oars aud think they have won a losting victory. They hkve merely Carried the fii-St IUtrenehments, and i f they do*not follow Up their success1 they Will find the Old machine as sjarorigaheVer in future cam- * paigns, > 1 The AmendmentSi - ‘ “The constitutional. amendment adopted a t this election, by-which miinicipftl,election, m Ohio occur only once in two years, aud ndt a t the same time as federal and state elections, furnishes a great point of advantage to those who would re­ form municipal party politics. Regrets Herrickh* Defeat. , ‘‘I regret the defeat of Governor Herrick, because X think he W m Columbus, O m —The impression has b&en given oat by those associa­ ted ^tesaiv with ilfealriftan; uieic tha t no ma.de nr,-/ to sautsit the sissHsu erjj'%f Senator Isaac E. Huffman ofHamil­ ton in the Second-Fourth District Former Senator 3. Eugene Harding of Middletown, wfll not make a con­ test. This decishm on the part of Senator Harding leaves no doubt as to how the senate will stand, W Democrats, lb Republicans and 1 Independent. The Senator who' holds the balance of pother .has al­ ways been a Democrat a t Toledo. He ^ a s elected on the Independent ticket in Ducaa Uounty and f t is as­ sumed that be,will vote with the Democrats as a rule including,the confirmation of Governor Pattison’d appointments. There is no doubt now about the Democrats selecting the Chief .’Clerk, Sergeant-kfc-armd and other officers of the Beuate fo^ which places there are many candi­ dates* - , • • ‘ The house is no t* tie ott atrtotl^ party-lines, but E has only oneBej publican majorityoh the same lined that make the Senate a tie political-1 ly. The House Will have enrolled 60 Republicans, WDemocrats and - $ Independents, The two Independ-i ents have always been 'Republicans and were elected on the same Inde4 pendent ticket in Lucas County ad the man who holds the. balance, of power in the Senate. I t is aaShmed that theywill both votewith the Re­ publicans in the House, but even if they should a t times vote otherwise the lowerbrauch ot the legislature would still have a partisan-majority of one. In tha t respeetthe Republi­ cans have, aft' advantage oyer the Democrats in the General Assembly onDegislation, hut It is well known that the control of the senate would have beenvpreferable to that of the House, because of-the power of con­ firmationof state appointment., I t is evident that both parties a t the next session will demand prompt attendance of all members. Due ab­ sentee in the Senate vwould throw the control to th* minority side and two or three Ih the House would throw It y y r iffld time, i I t is well ’— — f * 1 n u sueu i is r i c o s f l i . H Ms*a i i i ^ w in Deed of CLOTHINCr, Our stock has just been replenished with the best in the market, W ell worth inspection. “Our Clothes are right the people say, and su rety they should know, For every day they take their share and quickly stock does’*go. * lea’s High Grade CriterionWinterSuits The Fabrics are innew designs: handsome materials of excellent quality, from mills of high repute, „ The Styles are swell new Single and Double Breasted models in rich new pat­ terns, in-blacks blues, and fancy mixtures*in gray, browD and others dark shades* The Tailoring has been done by experts, every garment is fashionably cut and elegantly tailored in every detail ' . Our prices range'from $5.00 to $17.50 per suit. ; OVERCOATS -- « OVERCOATS We haye a, ssirell line of OVERCOATS in newest patterns and styles at $10.00 to $15.00. Come aHd see them.1 AT BIRD’S, C e d a m l le , t t —Foe wagon or buggy repairingga toTownsloy Bros., on South Main s tr if e 1, ■./C.--;’ ’■ ' 1 —Wo have fbe lowCsfcpxlces, qual-- ity considered, on oilcloth, a t Mc-A Millans. - *>inwwa GOING TO LEAVE Mr. Hayca McLcau who has been conducting a pool room aud lunch counter baa disposed of bis business to Mr. HenryMaze who baa, taken charge. Mr. Meccan expects to move to Yellow Springs where he will open a restttraut in tha t town. TAKEN TO COLUMBUS. Mr. John Murdock, who for so many months has been a sufferer rheumatism was take to Columbus “Tuesday for treatment iuDr* Hunt’s hospital. His physician, Dr. E. C. Oglesbce, accompanied: him. DEATH OF HANNA CARSON. We have been informed of the death of Mrs. Hanna Carson about three o’clock Friday morning. 8he has been ill from a complication of diseases for ft number of months and her death brings to an end a long suffering. Tile funeral will be hteld from the residence Saturday after­ noon atone o’clock, standard time. These will be a concert given un­ der the auspices of tho Bsdles Aid Society of tbo.M.E. Church, Friday Dee. 8th, hi tho Opera Jhousc. Ad­ mission SSefs. AmTTmoriUMm The new Schedulefor trains during theSwmtor goes into effect Sabbath a t noon. There are several radical changes thfttjwill be of interest to travelers from tiffs place. While the official time card has not reached h e re 'ills ' known that the ''morning . train to ColutrtbUk duo hqrpat 7;24 will after Sabbath go through hero as an express about 2 o’clock m the morfiifig. The first train east then will be No. 6 due here a t 10:3k This train does not stop now bu t wiU after the change. The evening tratu from.Cincinnati wilt be due here about twenty mlu- utos later. Tho down train In the evening will be about twenty min» utes earlier. The lUOrifing trains will £iot be changed to any extent. Another change is tha t the opera­ tor, Mr. Forrest Frlce, will after Babbatfr noon will be stationed'in the new tower oast of town hear tho Miller farm. He will be located there permanently, and after the inter-locking switches are pu t in will have to operate them also. There will be no operator a t the depot. South Cnarlostort after Sabbath will no longer ho a register office, Selma getting this place. As soon as the double tracking Is finished CedarVille witl be the register office for trains* The new track from Ccdktvllle east Will be put iff use Sabbath, so that there Should he little time lost in hating to wait oh trains, Tho track west of town will not he com­ plete for some three or four weeks yet, depending on tho kind of weather. The change lit the time of trains will mean tha t tho rural mail de­ liverer)* will not get started from town &s soon as in tho past. They Will have to wait until tho down trains are in before any mail can arrive. ericy to bonsism of which he wax not guilty, and his freedom from which would have been demonstrated by a second , term* His administration wa» as clean and as 1tee from scan­ dal as tha t of any previous governor of Ohio. Mr, Pattlsoui the Demo* uratlo governor-elect, I knowwell, “Ho ia a man of high olfiwactev, and If we must have a Dob jei aUo governor I do not know of fi bettor man. “I note that in tho Democratic platfrom on which Mr, Pattison was elected is a plank advocating muni­ cipal ownership of public utilities, accompanied by tlio-merit system for tbc selection of civil servants. The experience in.Ohieagolias shoWh that I t is orto thing to advocate mU- melpal ownership and another thibg to carry it oiit. Civil Service Act. “We may dismiss, therefore, from consideration the possibility of ahy serious legislation looking to muni­ cipal ownership, but if our Demo­ cratic friends, including Mr. Pattl- son, were sincere in their denunciat­ ion , and 1 have no doubt,,that he and many others were they now have an Opportunity to unite with the Republican Civil Servicereform­ ers in securing too passage of a civil service act applicable to counties and cities of tho state of Ohio. Gut Off Patronage, “As between the Democrats and Republicans the Ohio legifi- lure is very close indeed, and howwould■scorn to be the oppor­ tunity for the real enemies of boBsismto forgot party difference ami unite in thepassing of a law which, if properly drawn and actually enforced,' will do much to elovato tho tone of municipal and county politics by depriving local bosses of public patronage to perpetuate their political pow­ er.” atony time. Owing. ous coUdition requiring all members tu be in their seats a t every roll call, It is generally predicated that the coming session will short be unusually YOUR CHANCE . • A 25 lb: Sack Fine Granu­ lated Sugar fo r .$1,25, uatii Dec. 1st none charged at this price. A t Bird’s. MILLINERY SALE. Jill trimmed and Heady fa wear Bats; we wiU sett at great Reduction, beginning Satan day, November, 25 th. G M t J im s m THEM Miss A. L. Craufurd. Homer Bros; & Co.'s trade has grown to such.‘splendid proportions is done simply to the fact that their cus­ tomers-are well satisfied with the clfiss of goods they seftthem. . Realizing that what people Want is a good dollars worth for every dollar spent, we have made an ex­ traordinary effort this season to supply our customers with even better Boots, Shoes and Rubbers than form­ erly. For your good, warm winter supply in footwear, visit this home of good Shoes. Horner Bros. & Co. A gen ts fur W . L. Douglas Sh oes 39 SOUTH L IM E STON E ST . 39 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Never in all the thirty-five years of our business career have w e offered such exceptional values in Men’s, B oy ’s and Children’s - Holiday rooking chairs a t Mc­ Millans. Wishing to close out my entire Stock of Winter Millin­ ery, I will sell same at and below cost beginning Satur­ day, Nov. 25th, 1905. Miss Nellie Condon. _ _ I Wizmuw&TfwrE A < 0 i**»W« f TlMrtlW PitM*#** w m 99Wlt mmmm i r fPfypW"a ■ teegiegL ■There ia m te tte r fttovo uiado than the Peninsular, whether i t is a range, note of hard coal burner. They haventood tire tenfcof yearn of umf t t l l i t eMi f t i f i l t l i a t t ea t ____ ....... ........ . of satisfaction, f ’all and bee n u rj^ jh other exhibitors from display and m i pftee* bettea pdM coltntv FAf STOCKSHOW, The annual fat stock show at Chicago will he hold two Weeks latter this year than usual owing to the completion of thonowexposition building where tho show ia to take place. The old building would no longer accomodate the exhibitors aud tho crowds that attended and a now ^structure has ■ teen erected. The show this year will exceed that of any other if tho reports are cor­ rect and wiU ho attended by a num­ ber of Greene County people. The famows Meadow Brook heard will ho there as usual to keep Greene t'ountyaa a stock producing county tefore the entire country. There this Hats and Furnishing Goods W, - - ,*■■ As At The Present Time, W e don’t to offer you a Suit or Overcoat worth $25.00 for $15.00 some houses make this claim, but intelligent people know that sucha *bmg is impossible and absured. However, we do claim to g ive you the best values for the least money, aud a comparison o f ourgoods and prices w ith those o f anyother store in the sta te w ill convince you o f this fact. Th ey buy best who buy at KAUFIIAN’S ' Springfield’s Greatest Clothing Store* z§ %t 23 South Limestone, Street. -•k *f r